Kent Reporter, October 05, 2012

INSIDE | Two men die in house fire [3]

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2012

Staff, ex-inmate disagree about city jail conditions

Donald Shuffelen, left, a former Kent city jail inmate, says conditions need to improve at the facility.

STEVE HUNTER,

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Donald Shuffelen recently spent 38 days as an inmate in the Kent city jail and called conditions inside “horrific.”

He didn’t like the overcrowd-

Kent Reporter

ing, toilets that wouldn’t flush, water too hot to take a shower and drinking water too warm to drink.

“I think the city of Kent should know how people are being treated,” said Shuffelen, of Kent, about his reason for going

public with his complaints. “My thing is not revenge. But if your (cell) partner takes a dump at 3 in the morning you shouldn’t have to smell it until 7.”

City jail administrators said [ more JAIL page 4 ]

Mayor proposes new B&O, cable taxes; cuts 20 jobs

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Kent Mayor Suzette Cooke presented her 2013-14 proposed budget Tuesday night to the City Council that includes a new business and occupation (B&O) tax and a cable television utility tax.

Cooke also announced the elimination of 20 jobs by Nov. 1, including eight current employees

and 12 vacant positions as the city struggles to balance its budget.

Two of the vacant positions are police officers.

“A B&O tax is a tax I hate because it’s a tax based on gross revenue and not income and that does not make sense,” Cooke said to the council at its workshop. “But I’m also limited in the revenues I can call upon to balance the budget.” [ more BUDGET page 5 ]

Group’s pitch carries Heidi’s spirit

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

A new short film on drug and alcohol prevention seeks to tell teens and adults alike that they aren’t the only ones affected by the consequences of reckless behavior.

“It’s Not Just You” comes from the nonprofit, Kent-based organization Heidi’s Promise. It tells the true story of the fatal car crash that ended the lives of teenagers Heidi

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Munson and Nicholas Spies in 2004, and is narrated by Heidi’s father, Eric, also the president of Heidi’s Promise.

In April 2004, 25-year-old Joshua Heidi Munson Blum was found to been drinking, smoking marijuana and taking [ more HEIDI page 2 ]

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[2] October 5, 2012 [ HEIDI from page 1 ] methamphetamines, when he crashed a car killing them. Blum survived, but suffered severe and irreparable brain damage.

“The goal of the film, ‘It’s Not Just You’, is to show the rippling effects that a death caused by drinking and driving has on the whole community,” Eric Munson said. “From the family, to the schools, to the friends, and even the first responders, these crashes affect more than just the people

www.kentreporter.com directly involved.”

Not only are the testimonies gripping from family and friends, but also emergency workers and a neighbor who heard the accident and was one of the first people at the scene of the crash involving Heidi and other four teens in the car.

Her father started speaking in schools in 2005 and the nonprofit officially started in 2008. Munson has spoken to more than 75 schools and community events throughout the

state and more than 50,000 students.

“My passion and my promise to my daughter, Heidi’s Promise, is to share Heidi’s life and her story to as many people as I can in order to bring a sense of reality on the tragedies caused by drinking and driving and drug use,” Munson shared via email.

Munson has seen evidence of the positive impact his presentation and story have had on people, with students making a commitment to not drink and

drive and use drugs, which he said is amazing to be a part of.

Munson and his wife, Rebecca, run the organization from their home with the support of local fire and police departments, the Kent Safe and Drug Free Coalition, community service groups, prevention coalitions, faith-based groups, the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission and many school districts.

“Every time I watch it (the film), the emotions are brought to the surface and I’m reminded of how much I love and miss my little girl,” Munson said.

“But on the other hand, as it is with our presentations, we see the reaction of the audiences and it’s so good to see that Heidi’s life and her legacy is continuing to make a difference.”

Kurt Phelps, a teacher in the Kent School District, is inspired by his longtime friend’s tireless efforts.

“As a father as well, I can’t

imagine what I would do if something happened to one of my kids,” Phelps said in an email. “I am just so in awe of his resolve to make what happened into a way to help others – he is awe inspiring and an inspiration. I can’t think of a more selfless act.”

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Eric Munson talks about his daughter, Heidi, who was killed in a car accident where the driver was under the influence of drugs and alcohol. REPORTER FILE

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Stacy Judd is the public education specialist for the Kent Police Department and appears in the video, too, along with Phelps and others.

“When it comes to impacting the entire environment with strategies to prevent underage drinking, it takes many different pieces and the video will become one of those pieces,” Judd said.

Munson hopes to spread the message of awareness and hope around the country with the distribution of the film.

More information is available at www.heidispromise.org and a film trailer is available on You Tube at www.youtube.com/ watch?v=Z8xznoFBTjA&fe ature=colike.

DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit www.skcfc.org/kentfoodbank.

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FOR THE REPORTER

After a year of contract talks, management at Hytek Finishes has yet to provide its hourly workers with an acceptable contract proposal, according to officers with the Machinists Union.

Union members have been marching through the company’s Kent plant on their lunch break this week, showing their solidarity

and their growing frustration, said Kevin Cummings, a grand lodge representative for the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers.

“We’ve tried for 12 months to reach an agreement on a fair contract,” Cummings said. “Their latest proposal doesn’t come close.”

Machinists Union District Lodge 751 represents more than 175 hourly workers at Hytek Finishes.

The company, which is a subsidiary of Bellevue-based Esterline Corp., is a direct supplier to aerospace companies including Boeing, Lockheed Martin and Bell Helicopters. Hytek is an important supplier for the Pentagon’s F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.

The workers voted 2-to-1 in August 2011 to join the union. Talks started in October, but quickly bogged down. Since February, the

Two men die in house fire

PEDESTRIAN DIES AFTER COLLISION WITH CAR An 80-year-old Kent man died after being struck by a vehicle while trying to walk across Southeast Kent Kangley Road at about 6 a.m. Monday near Lake Meridian.

The King County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the man as Ivan Nesteruk, and the cause of death as an accident. The accident occurred in the 14300 block Southeast Kent Kangley Road, a busy five-lane roadway.

Nesteruk stepped into the path of a westbound vehicle driven by a 63-year-old Kent man, according to a Kent Police media release.

“At this time it appears that the pedestrian simply chose to cross this busy roadway while less than a block from a marked crosswalk and traffic signals,” said Assistant Police Chief Pat Lowery.

The driver was shaken but uninjured.

There is no evidence that speed played any factor in the accident.

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Get fit Park Orchard Elementary School presented its second annual Family Health-Fitness Night on Sept. 27.

The school joined The Hope Heart Institute, Molina Healthcare and eight other local community organizations to organize the special evening.

Above, Cathy Brasher-Hwang, an adapted P.E. teacher at the school, leads kids at an exercise station. Above, right, kids put hula hoops in motion.

The program included: fitness per-

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Two men died in a house fire that broke out at about 4 a.m. last Friday in the 3900 block of South 238th Street on the West Hill in unincorporated Kent.

The King County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the men as Jan M. Van Allen, 69, and his grandson Patrick Van Allen, 19.

The examiner ruled the deaths as accidental and the cause as smoke inhalation.

King County fire investigators determined the cause as an electrical accident from an extension cord, according to an email from King County Sheriff ’s Office spokeswoman Cindi West. The King County fire investigations unit is part of the Sheriff ’s Office.

Patrick Van Allen was a senior at Thomas Jefferson High School in the Federal Way School District. Principal Liz Drake posted a letter to parents on the school’s website that

included a statement about Van Allen.

“Because of his quiet demeanor, your student may not have known him well,” Drake wrote. “However, I suspect he may have made an impression on your student, as he did on me.”

The school also offered grief counseling to students.

Valley Com Dispatch Center received numerous calls about a fully involved house fire with people trapped inside, according to a media release sent by the Kent Fire Department on behalf of Federal Waybased South King Fire and Rescue. The house sits in unincorporated King County.

The first firefighters reported heavy flames and thick smoke. Crews found two women in the front yard who had escaped the fire and who told firefighters that two men were trapped in the house. more story online… kentreporter.com

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union has filed 15 complaints with the National Labor Relations Board, accusing Hytek management of repeated violations of federal labor law, including intimidating and harassing union supporters at work.

“They’ve literally violated every single section of the National Labor Relations Act,” Cummings alleged.

The two sides have been meeting with a mediator since May, and have made some progress. But they remain far apart on key issues, including benefits and pay.

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[4] October 5, 2012

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...obituaries Robert (Rob) French

Much-loved son, father, brother, uncle and friend, Robert (Rob) French, of Hoodsport, WA, passed away peacefully September 22, 2012 with his family at his side. He had bravely confronted and fought Leukemia for 9 years.

He was born August 11, 1967 in Riverside, CA. After moving to Washington in 1971, he lived and worked in Kent and Auburn areas most of his life.

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during an interview at the facility that inmates do sleep on mattresses on the floor in a common area because cells are full. They also agreed with Shuffelen that toilets sometimes don’t work and drinking water was too warm until recently fixed.

But Kent Police Assistant Chief Jon Straus, who oversees the jail along South Central Avenue on the south end of the city, described overall conditions as “good.� The jail is also known as the City of Kent Corrections Facility. “It’s a 25-year-old facility with inmates who couldn’t care less about it so there’s more wear and tear,� Straus said. “We’re keeping on top of it fairly well. We have a good facilities unit with the city.�

Plumbing and other repairs to the jail are handled by the facilities division of the city’s Park, Recreation and Community Service Department unless there is an emergency and an outside contractor needs to be called in. “If there is running water spilling out or a backed up toilet, they try to get someone out within the day,� Straus said. “We had a complaint a week ago about sewer water leaking into a unit. Facilities looked at it within two hours and determined there was not any sewer water leaking. “We look into those things. We don’t blow it off.�

Shuffelen said he filled out numerous inmate request forms to complain

about the sleeping conditions, toilets and water. “I’m frustrated because they seem to pass the buck and say talk to the other guy,� Shuffelen said. “I couldn’t shower because the water was super hot. And the toilet wouldn’t flush.�

Cells are shared by two inmates and are equipped with a toilet. There also is a toilet in the common area of the day room.

Jail commander Diane McCuistion said inmates sometimes intentionally try to plug up toilets. “They’ll stick blankets in them to make them inoperable so they can get out more and get out to the day room,�

McCuistion said. “The inmates who have been in prison before are more savvy to manipulate things.�

The city jail opened in 1986 and houses misdemeanor offenders sentenced to less than one year.

That includes offenses such as drunk driving, domestic violence, minor assaults and petty theft.

The average length of stay for an inmate in the city jail is 14 days, McCuistion said.

Jail officials use electronic home detention, work release programs and work crews in the community for those with lesser offenses to lower the number of inmates. The jail remains overcrowded despite those programs designed to reduce the length of sentences and open more beds. “The first 10 days I was in there I slept on the floor on a thin mattress,� said Shuffelen, who added his requests for an extra

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Dawn Dunton Turnham

Kent for 20 years.

She is survived by daughters Julie Tammivaara of Tigard, Oregon; Joan (and Paul) Vogt of Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas and Kathleen (and Richard) Snyder of Kent,Washington; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or Kent United Methodist Church.

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To place a paid obituary, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

Deal extended The Kent City Council last month extended for another three years a twoyear agreement between the city and Chelan County to house inmates from Kent at the Chelan County Regional Justice Center in Wenatchee when the city jail becomes overcrowded.

Kent pays Chelan County $70 per day for each inmate sent to Wenatchee.

Shuffelen, who was in jail after getting arrested for investigation of fourth-degree assault domestic violence (he later plead guilty to disorderly conduct), said jail staff tries to avoid sending extra inmates to Chelan County. “They’d rather have them on the floor then send them over,� Shuffelen said. “I saw four people sent to Chelan.

They try not to send them away so they don’t go over budget.�

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Dawn Dunton Turnham passed away September 12, 2012 in Portland, Oregon with her family by her side. She was 90 years old. Born March 5, 1922 in Molalla, Oregon, she married Donald W. Turnham on March 15, 1942. Dawn met Don while both were attending Oregon State University.

She enjoyed showing rose arrangements, oil painting, volunteer work, photography, church, music and travel. Most of all she enjoyed being with her family. She lived in

or thicker mattress were turned down. “I couldn’t get to sleep. There were at least 10 to 12 of us on the floor.�

Kent built its jail to house about 46 inmates, one to a cell. Jail officials then doubled the number by placing two inmates in each cell.

They also place low cots on the floor in the day room to handle more inmates.

The jail population averages about 105 inmates per day and has reached as high as 125, Straus said. “There is no state or federal law that you can only house so many people,�

Straus said. “We do what’s safe for the inmates and the staff.�

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Straus said no hard number of inmates exists to determine when to send inmates to Chelan County. “It comes down to a bunch of variables,� Straus said. “When it’s right about 105 the commander monitors the tenor of the jail.

The number can get up to 120 to 125 with inmates on the floor and if they behave and all is OK, the staff and inmates are safe and it’s not necessary to send them to Chelan County which is costly. But you can have 114 inmates and it might not be safe.�

Jail officials have sent 54 inmates so far this year to Chelan County because of overcrowding, including 16 in June, the highest number of any month.

While Shuffelen hated the beds on the floor in the day room, McCuistion said other inmates prefer the common area to a cell. “A lot like the floor because it’s not locked down,� she said. “In the units they are locked down for four hours. On the floor, they are out all of the time.�

Inmates can earn community service by working jobs within the jail, including the kitchen and laundry facilities.

The jail also has a medical office staffed with two register nurses, one licensed practical nurse and a physician’s assistant. The city contracts with Valley Medical Center of Renton to provide the staff. The office is open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. six days a week. “If they have a medical need when they come in [ more JAIL page 5 ]

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October 5, 2012 [5]

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Court hearing continued for man charged with vehicular homicide shunter@kentreporter.com

An 18-year-old Kent man charged with vehicular homicide had a court hearing continued to Oct. 10 in connection with the death of Kent motorcyclist Aug. 22 in the Panther Lake area.

Justin Jerald Cordova, who initially had a Sept. 19 court hearing, is scheduled to return to court Oct. 10, when attorneys could again ask for more time to prepare the case. Cordova pleaded not guilty to the charge Sept.

6. Cordova remains in the county jail at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center with bail set at $100,000.

If convicted of vehicular homicide, Cordova faces a sentencing range of six to 8½ years under a new state law that took effect in June.

The previous sentencing range was 2½ to 3½ years.

Prosecutors allege that Cordova had a bloodalcohol level of 0.12 percent and traveled at high speed in a 1986 Nissan coupe eastbound Aug. 22 in the 12100 block of Southeast

[ JAIL from page 4 ] we do a medical intake to address it,” McCuistion said.

“Then it goes to the medical unit. We give special meals all of the time to those with allergies.”

Shuffelen claimed the system didn’t work that smoothly for him as he struggled to get meals for a no-salt diet. He admitted he’s done stupid things and served time previously in other jails.

“But this (Kent) is the worst when you can’t take a shower, can’t drink the water and sit in your cell for three hours and can’t flush the toilet,” he said.

Straus said conditions are not that bad.

“We’ll get complaints about things to fix and some are legitimate and some are not,” Straus said. “But if there’s running water, we act on it. And if the toilet’s not working in the unit, they can use other facilities (in the day room).”

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223rd Drive when his car reportedly crossed the centerline and collided with a westbound 2006 Suzuki motorcycle driven by David Daniel at about 6:44 a.m.

Aug. 22, according to charging papers. Daniel died at the scene.

Witnesses reported that Cordova had been going an estimated 65 mph on Southeast 223rd Drive just prior to the accident. They described the car as going “freeway speed.” The posted speed is 25 mph in the residential neighborhood.

Cordova told Kent Police officers that he had been drinking Red Bull and Jaegermeister at about 11 the previous night. He said he was going about 45 mph and didn’t see the motorcycle. Cordova submitted to a portable breath test that indicated a bloodalcohol level of 0.12 percent, above the 0.02 level to cite a minor for a DUI and the 0.08 level for adults.

Cordova has prior convictions for third-degree assault and obstructing in 2010, according to charging papers.

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would raise about $1.3 million per year and help pay for information technology staff as well as computer hardware and software. She said neighboring jurisdictions assess the tax and Kent should as well.

Despite the new revenue proposals, the mayor said she still needed to cut 20 jobs to lower expenses.

She said 82 positions have been cut since 2008.

“We know the public typically wants to see government cuts but cuts come with consequences and in this budget those will be felt particularly in public works, police and parks,” Cooke said.

The cut jobs include a human services coordinator, arts program coordinator, custodian, police administrative assistant, police records specialist, two public works maintenance workers and a public works engineering technician.

The vacant positions eliminated include two police officers, police evidence custodian, legal secretary, public works engineer, custodian, human services administrative assistant, parks maintenance worker and a court judicial specialist.

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First AME Church Rev. Dr. Carey Anderson, Senior Pastor

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Minister & Coordinator Rev. Dr. Tom Carpenter Bible Study: The Book of Revelation Wednesdays, 7:00 – 8:30 PM Kent Commons (525 4th Av. North in Kent)

TAKING FALL COURSES Because falls pose such a health risk, seniors are advised to educate themselves about how to prevent them.

Twenty-five percent of people aged 70 years and older and half of those aged 80 and older fall each year. Even worse, these same individuals are likely to fall again, which can lead to lifethreatening injuries. The good news is that recent research shows that older individuals who take part in intensive programs to prevent falls are much less likely to fall again. In fact, seniors who worked with specialists to help them build strength and balance and make recommendations for making their homes safer were less than half as likely to fall again as those not receiving fall education.

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will vote to adopt the budget on Dec. 11 after it goes Businesses already pay a to the council’s Operations state B&O tax. Other cities, Committee on Dec. 4. including Seattle and Bel“This is the first set, levue, charge the tax. Cooke we are not done with this said it’s time for Kent to discussion,” Council Presicharge the tax as well as op- dent Dennis Higgins said. posed to cutting more city The B&O tax would services and employees. start in 2013 and bring in “I will not about $6.9 million accept cutting to per year. Cooke the point that we proposed using cannot provide $4.2 million to pay people in this city for street repairs, a living environ$500,000 to park fament that is safe cilities, $1 million to and that they the capital improveare proud to call ment program and Cooke home,” Cooke $1.2 million to the said. “The cuts general fund.

I was looking at without The city would charge implementing a B&O tax businesses a rate of .00050 were unacceptable.” on manufacturing and reCooke told the council tail and .00200 on services a strong financial plan and wholesale. The first with new taxes needs to be $150,000 of gross revenue adopted. would be exempt.

“Without new revenues Council members asked we will win a race that I city staff to also give them refuse to participate in and the Kent Chamber of Comthat is a race to the botmerce B&O tax proposal tom,” Cooke said. when they meet Tuesday Council members will to discuss the new tax. The review and discuss the chamber proposal would proposed two-year budget raise about $5 million per of $321 million starting at year with all of the money a workshop Tuesday, Oct. designated for streets.

9. A public hearing on the Cooke also wants a budget is set for 7 p.m. Oct. 6-percent tax on cable 16 at City Hall. The council television bills. That tax

[ BUDGET from page 1 ]

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[6] October 5, 2012

KENT

OPINION

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● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “I’m frustrated because they seem to pass the buck and say talk to the other guy. I couldn’t shower because the water was super hot.

And the toilet wouldn’t flush.” – Donald Shuffelen, a former inmate, claiming poor conditions at the Kent city jail.

GUEST OP

There’s no time to lose

Vote online: www.kentreporter.com Last week’s poll results:

“Do you think a college degree is worth the cost?”

Yes: 52% No: 48% KENT

REPORTER 19426 68th Ave. S., Suite A Kent, WA 98032 Phone: 253.833.0218

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COMMENTARY

“Does the city of Kent have the right plan to repair the Green River levee?”

Cheryl Shaw

?

Question of the week:

Every week, more than 100 women in our state are diagnosed with breast cancer.

Being diagnosed with this disease is as scary as you can imagine. I would know.

Two years ago, I was diagnosed. Because. I had the unending support of my family, a great job with a compassionate staff, health insurance and – most importantly – an early diagnosis, I was fortunate.

For far too many women – and men – in our community, this is not the case. I hear these stories every day ….

I hear about a woman in Renton, a single parent who received a breast cancer diagnosis. Too sick to work full time, it is a challenge to just keep a roof over her daughter’s head, let alone affording her cancer treatments. A friend in Bellevue shared a story about her cousin who, lacking health insurance, couldn’t afford to pay for breast cancer screenings. She has just been diagnosed with stage-four breast cancer.

When I hear these stories it touches me personally, and it reinforces the urgency of Komen Puget Sound’s mission.

Women and families in our community are hurting today. We need to stop this madness, provide the support that they need today and find a cure for breast cancer now.

Lives are at stake. There is no time to lose.

All of us at Komen Puget Sound bring this personal sense of urgency to the work we do every day, as we have for nearly 20 years. Komen Puget Sound is the single largest provider of breast cancer services to women in Washington State and the largest private provider of free mammograms to low income women. Last year, Komen-funded mammograms resulted in a breast cancer diagnosis for more than 240 women in our community. Our Komen Patient Assistance fund provided financial assistance to more than 500 local, low-income breast cancer patients, covering their basic needs while they undergo treatment.

While I am proud of what we have accomplished, I am even more mindful of all that still needs to be done. Too many of us have lost a wife, a sister, a mother, a daughter, a friend to breast cancer.

While we at Komen certainly had our share of setbacks early this year, the setbacks have only strengthened our sense of urgency.

We refuse to be distracted. There is too much work to do and too many women who rely on our support. Most importantly, many of our donors, sponsors and volunteers understand our urgency and continue to help during this critical time. But it is clear that we need increased support to ensure that every woman faced with breast cancer is not a victim of the setbacks we have experienced.

Together we can win our fight and end breast cancer forever.

Reach Cheryl Shaw, executive director of the Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure, at 206-633-0303, ext. 101, or cheryl@pskomen.org. To help, visit www.komenpugetsound.org.

● L E T T E R S...Y O U R O P I N I O N CO U N T S: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016

Support our parks, streets, vote yes on Proposition 1 I am a resident and a business owner in Kent. I am also the president of the Kent Chamber of Commerce.

I support Proposition 1, Kent’s parks and streets levy. I also want to rebut some of the misstatements and errors presented by those against the levy.

One argument is that the business community is not willing to pay its fair share to maintain the roads. Business leaders recently proposed a B&O tax which would raise 5 million dollars per year based on the city of Kent income projections. The specifics of the proposal were discussed in a recent Kent Reporter article and is also available from the Kent Chamber of Commerce.

When the B&O ordinance was first brought before the full City Council the ordinance was defeated, not because some council members were “in the pocket” of the Kent Chamber of Commerce but because the ordinance was drawn up the day before the City Council meeting and council members did not have time to review the ordinance prior to being asked to vote. The council did act on two recommendations of the Kent Chamber. One was to conduct an efficiency study to determine if there were savings to be found by changing some

Letters policy The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes.

Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically.

Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday. of the operational processes.

In addition, we asked that the council take the time to meet with local businesses to discuss options for additional revenue from the Kent business community. After several weeks of meetings, the proposal mentioned above was released. While the Kent Chamber is opposed to the use of a B&O tax to raise revenues, we reluctantly agreed this was the most viable option, given the immediate needs of the city. Also in the proposal are guidelines for implementation of such a tax.

One other point that seems to be forgotten is that businesses in the city also pay property taxes.

Forty percent of the revenue raised by the levy will come from business-owned property.

Those opposed also tried to compare the property tax rates of Bellevue and Kent. If you compare houses in the two cities, the $300,000 home in Kent

would have a value of $675,000 in Bellevue, according to the home value index. Therefore the total tax on similar homes in like neighborhoods would be greater in Bellevue than in Kent, $6,525 per year vs. $3,969. Granted the tax rate is less in Bellevue, but this is a product of a more robust retail economy in Bellevue, which results in greater sales tax revenues. Greater sales tax revenues mean less dependence on the property tax.

In this tough economy, it is difficult to consider voting for additional taxes even if the rate is only $0.37 cents per $1,000 dollars of assessed value. But maintaining our streets for safe and easy travel and keeping our parks open and safe for all of us to enjoy are critical to having a vibrant city. If those services deteriorate, so will our current property values.

And when we vote to raise our taxes, we want to make sure that the money is spent wisely and on the projects that were promised.

The parks and streets citizens committees came up with a specific list of projects.

Those are the projects that will be covered in this levy. If you go to the city of Kent website, you will find a list of all of the projects. It’s likely you will find one in your neighborhood that you have been wishing would be completed.

I urge you to vote for Kent Proposition 1, the parks and streets levy.

– Ken Sharp [ more LETTERS page 8 ]

October 5, 2012 [7]

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State proposes removing Kent property from Hazardous Sites List REPORTER STAFF

The state Department of Ecology proposes to remove a Kent property from the Hazardous Sites List.

The area is known as the Olympic Steamship Co. Inc., Site at 8220 S. 212th St., a commercially zoned property of 16.7 acres. It is a warehouse building with a paved asphalt parking lot.

DOE officials ranked the site a three in 1999. One represents the greatest potential threat to human health and the environment and five represents

the least potential threat.

The site was cleaned up under the Voluntary Cleanup Program. Under the program, property owners can clean up their own property to meet the state cleanup standards. Ecology provides technical and regulatory review assistance. Ecology has determined that the cleanup work at the site meets the requirements of state cleanup regulations.

Anyone who wants to comment about the proposed removal of the site from the list can contact Dale Myers, site manager at damy461@ecy.wa.gov or call 425-649-4446. The comment period ends Oct. 29.

The site contained four under-

ground storage tanks at different parts of the property. One tank contained waste oil. Two tanks contained leaded and unleaded gasoline, respectively, and another held diesel fuel. Petroleum contamination (gasoline and diesel) was found in soil and groundwater at three of the tanks.

In 2010, groundwater monitoring showed that concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons no longer exceeded state cleanup levels.

After the 30-day comment period, DOE will review and respond to the public comments received. If no significant changes are made, the site will be removed from the Hazardous Sites List.

In Support of Cancer Awareness

In Support of Cancer Awareness

Gina Hungerford

The Kent Fire Department

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[8] October 5, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

TOUGH GUYS, GALS

Tough Mudder Washington is a monstrous 12-mile obstacle course designed by British Special Forces to test allaround strength, stamina, mental grit and camaraderie.

Participants of all shapes and sizes – a field of 8,00010,000 – took turns challenging the unforgiving, grueling course last Sunday at the Palmer Coking Coal Company, off the Maple Valley/Black Diamond Road. Runners had to negotiate such obstacles as “Kiss of Mud� – mud under barbed wire – and emerged from frigid water at the “Arctic Enema� obstacle, near left. Mudders crawled through water while trying to avoid being shocked by hanging wires in the “Electric Eel� obstacle, above. Mudders then climbed “Everest,� an obstacle that included a slipper quarter-pipe. “Electroshock Therapy� obstacle took Mudders through an electrified field just before the finish line.

RACHEL CIAMPI PHOTOS [ LETTERS from page 6 ]

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Support Strachan for county sheriff To advertise your services, call Kathy Sherman 253-872-6731 or email ksherman@ kentreporter.com

KENT

REPORTER

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As a community activist in Kent I was pretty skeptical when I heard we hired a new police chief from out of state. What does this guy from Minnesota know about the sixth-largest city in the state of Washington?

Do they even have urban crime there?

Turns out he knew a whole lot more than I thought he did. When Steve Strachan took over as chief he immediately began meeting with community leaders to ask what we envisioned Kent to be.

He took that feedback and established neighborhood response teams.

Not only were officers

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getting familiar with their new territory, but the residents got to know their neighborhood cops.

It helped build a sense of community, and it was the main reason Kent had a drastic drop in crime. He joined and became president of our local Rotary Club.

He reduced crime, built community and gave countless hours to local charities. When he was offered a position as chief deputy with the King County Sheriffs, we all were proud but had heavy hearts that Steve was leaving Kent.

As the chief deputy he hit the ground running in King County. That’s why it was no shock to me when I saw the position was vacant and the King County Council unanimously appointed

him to the post of sheriff.

The Kent City Council is a nonpartisan legislative body, but it’s pretty clear that there are party politics based on organization affiliations and donations by members. The majority of them have bipartisanly endorsed Strachan to retain his seat as sheriff – because this race isn’t partisan – it should be based on experience and results.

John Urquhart is a nice man and a fine law enforcement sergeant – but he is just that – a sergeant. Ask yourself in what local government would a sergeant be promoted to top cop?

In Kent we have the rank of commander and assistant chief before you would make the rank of chief. It gives you the necessary time, training and experi-

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ence to hold the post.

What I find most alarming about Urquhart is through his various speeches he changes his story. When times were good, he calls himself a policy advisor to the sheriff.

When things are bad, he says he was just a sergeant.

Which is it?

Let’s elect someone who has been endorsed by the lieutenant governor, three legislators, six mayors, 12 city councilmembers, four county sheriffs and 14 police chiefs. Someone who has held the post of top cop and not just media spokesman.

There is only one candidate in this race who has the experience, proven track record and support of law enforcement. Join me in retaining Steve Strachan for King County Sheriff. – Bailey Stober THE KENT CROP HUNGER WALK – a fundraiser to fight hunger – unfolds 12:30 to 2 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 7 at Kent Lutheran Church, 336 2nd Ave. S. Donations are welcome Participants can choose between a 1.5- or six-mile walk to raise money for Church World Service’s relief and development programs – both in the U.S. and throughout the world.

A portion of the money raised will go to HOME, a Kent outreach program for homeless men. Another portion will go to Kent Community Supper held every Monday at Kent Lutheran Church.

To learn more, visit www. churchworldservice.org.

October 5, 2012 [9]

www.kentreporter.com

shunter@kentreporter.com

BLOTTER

NOW OPEN KENT’S EAST HILL ON

Malicious mischief Officers arrested a man for investigation of thirddegree malicious mischief and fourth-degree assault after he reportedly punched another man and threw a cinder block against the windshield of the man’s car.

The incident happened at about 9:40 p.m. Sept. 24 in the 600 block of Third Avenue South, according to the police report.

The man who reportedly was attacked rents a room

from the mother of the man arrested by officers. The dispute started over a phone charger borrowed by one of the men.

The man who threw two punches claimed the other man had disrespected his sister, so he punched him and threw a cinder block against the car’s windshield, causing it to crack.

Assault Police arrested a man for investigation of fourth-

degree assault after he allegedly slapped his mother during a dispute at about 8:19 p.m. Sept. 24 at a home in the 23500 block of 112th Avenue Southeast.

An argument started between the man and his father after the son refused to turn a light off in the family room, according to police.

The son claimed that his mother punched him so he slapped her. Both parents told police they were afraid of their son and wanted him out of the home.

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One of the arrested men A witness report of suspi- had a vehicle at the parking cious subjects looking into lot. Officers searched the cars and checking door vehicle and found many handles led the Kent Police items that belonged to other to arrest two men and one people including insurance woman for investigacards, identification tion of attempted cards and even a vehicle prowl and POLICE school annual. possession of veThe owners of hicle prowl tools. those items were Officers respondcontacted by police ed to a call at about and each had a vehicle 5:12 a.m. Sept. 23 at the stolen or broken into recently Cascade Apartments, 20402 in Renton, Auburn, Federal 106th Ave. S.E., about Way, Seattle and other cities. people trying vehicle door All owned a Honda Civic handles and looking into or Honda Accord, two of cars, according to the police the most common vehicles report. targeted by thieves.

Officers arrived at the complex and eventually Drugs tracked down three people Police arrested a man for walking near the parking investigation of possession lot. One man told police of marijuana after a patrol his friend wanted to take a officer saw a suspicious car stereo but claimed they vehicle parked at about 8:50 didn’t take anything. p.m. Sept. 23 at Turnkey Police searched backPark, 23312 100th Ave. S.E. packs that a man and a An officer saw two cars woman were carrying and in the lot at the park even discovered gloves, screwthough the park had closed drivers, pliers, shaved keys at dark, according to the and other items often used police report. The report to break into cars. The described the park as an items also included what’s area known for drug use. known as “Ninja rocks,�

Officers could smell which are ceramic pieces of

BY STEVE HUNTER

marijuana when approaching the vehicles. Two men and two women were connected with the cars. Police released the two women and one of the men.

But the officers allegedly found three plastic baggies of marijuana on the arrested man. The contents of the baggies tested positive for 3.0 grams of marijuana.

The man said the marijuana was in separate baggies for his personal use and denied trying to sell the drug.

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[10] October 5, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

breast cancer awareness

Some things you should know about breast cancer, and some you can forget

BY ELISA DEL ROSARIO Director of grants, education and advocacy, Komen Puget Sound

Every week, 100 Western Washington women are diagnosed with breast cancer, which continues to be the second most frequently diagnosed cancer among women in the U.S., after skin cancer.

We don’t yet know the exact causes of breast cancer, and many myths about breast cancer continue to exist. But probably the best way to prevent and survive a breast cancer diagnosis is to be informed.

All women are at risk for breast cancer. Although this disease is more common in women over the age of 40, younger women can and do get breast cancer as well. To reduce risk, here are some things you should know.

If you are over 40 years old, have a mammogram. The American Cancer Society, the National Cancer Institute and Susan G. Komen all agree that women age 40 and older should have mammograms every 1 to 2 years.

Early detection is the key to survival.

The five-year relative survival rate

for breast cancer, when caught early, is 99 percent. When detected at the latest stage, the survival rate drops to 23 percent.

Know what is normal for you.

See your health provider right away if you notice a lump, swelling, changes in breast size or a new pain in one spot that does not go away.

Live a healthy lifestyle. Maintain a healthy weight. Add exercise to your routine. Limit your use of alcohol. Breastfeed, if you can. And, since we live in the Northwest, current studies point to maintaining a normal level of vitamin D as helpful.

However, if you fear that you might be at greater risk for breast cancer because your mother or grandmother had the disease, you should know that most women diagnosed with breast cancer have no family history of the disease.

Only five to 10 percent of breast cancers are due to inherited genetic mutations.

Other common misperceptions about breast cancer risk include underwire bras, abortion, plastics, deodorant use, breast implants,

Evidence shows that regular mammograms for women age 40 and over are the most effective way to detect breast cancer early. Your chances of getting breast cancer increase as you get older. COURTESY PHOTO fertility drugs, hair dyes and trauma to the breast.

One more thing. If you fear a breast cancer diagnosis is a death sentence, let me tell you that is also not the case. Today, there are nearly 3 million breast cancer survivors living in the U.S. And I am one of them. If you have ever seen our Race for the Cure Survivor’s Parade,

you would see many survivors living happy and full lives 30 years after their diagnosis or longer.

Above all, the best advice I can give is to ask you to take an active role in your own breast health. And if you are over 40 years old, and have yet to be been screened for breast cancer, do it today. There is no time to lose.

Get screened, get pampered Beauty and health go hand in hand.

For the month of October (Breast Cancer Awareness Month), Gene Juarez Salons and Spas is partnering with Komen Puget Sound to provide mammograms in salons throughout the Puget Sound area.

Women who schedule a mammogram in a Gene Juarez Salon and Spa also will enjoy a relaxing mini hand treatment or foot soak, a soothing cup of tea, a special gift and a chance to win a $100 Gene Juarez Gift Card.

Mammograms are available from 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

To schedule your appointment, call 888233-6121. Insurance is accepted.

No-cost mammograms are available for uninsured or underinsured, income eligible individuals age 40 years and over.

BreastCancer 101 HOW TO CATCH IT, HOW TO TREAT IT, HOW TO BEAT IT!

A Free Event Dr. James Brashears, MD, Radiation Oncologist and Medical Director of Rainier Cancer Center, will discuss the different types of breast cancer, tools for early detection and staging, the latest in breast cancer fighting technologies and how to work with your doctor to determine the most effective means of treatment for you.

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Kindly RSVP 206-922-6400 jallen@sightlinehealth.com

200 Andover Park E. Suite 3 Tukwila, WA 98188

www.kentreporter.com

October 5, 2012 [11]

686959

[12] October 5, 2012

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KENT

SPORTS

Kent-Meridian shredding underdog reputation

‘THRILLAH ON EAST HILLAH’ Kent-Meridian hosts “Thrillah On East Hillah,” an amateur boxing card from 5:30-9 p.m. Oct. 27 in the school gymnasium, 10020 S.E. 256th St. The USA/PNW sanctioned event has scheduled 20-25 rounds of boxing.

State Sen. Joe Fain and Rep. Mark Hargrove are among the dignitaries expected to appear.

All donations go directly to help youth programming.

For more information, visit www. kenteasthillboxing.com.

BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

Don’t let Kent-Meridian’s South Puget Sound League North volleyball record fool you.

Though the Royals had lost to Auburn Riverside early on in the league season, Kent-Meridian, which early this week stands at 2-1 in league and 12-1 overall, has worked hard so far this fall to build on what the 2011 team accomplished with the first trip to state since 1998.

Royals outside hitter Chloe Watson said she was just 3 years old when KentMeridian volleyball last went to state.

That underdog reputation K-M athletics has in general might have served the team well, but it’s possible the volleyball squad might be making changes there.

“We’ve slowly but surely made a name for ourselves,” Watson said. “Every year Kent-Meridian comes in as underdogs. We’re OK with that because we have confidence in ourselves. I definitely think the volleyball program alone is letting the assumptions and weird things people say about our school, we’re turning that around.”

Watson added that she and her teammates represent the school well, not just in how

they play on the court, but how they act off of it.

This season is going to be even better for Royals volleyball, Watson said.

“Just coming into the season, I’ve been so stoked and excited,” Watson said.

“Not just because it’s my senior year but because I see more potential for this team than any other team I’ve played on.”

She has been on the varsity since her freshman year so she knows a little something about that.

And even though the team has four returning starters from a group that surprised everyone by making it to the 4A state tournament last year where it upset perennial powerhouse Woodinville in the first round, Watson knows the Royals have all the right ingredients for success.

The recipe includes athletic talent, character, coaching, confidence and most importantly, chemistry.

This year the goal is to win and take it one game at a time, Watson said.

“I see it in all of us, that fire that is in us when we lose,” she said. “Our main thing is to learn what we’re doing wrong and fix it. At first I was thinking, ‘This young team, how are we going to handle it?’ But our chemistry is so good.”

Kent-Meridian volleyball’s four returners, from left to right, Faith Faamausili, Maddy Lynd, Chloe Watson and Anna Laban want to dominate at state this season. KRIS HILL, Reporter The Royals, now that they know how to get to state and what that experience is like, can’t wait to get back.

Junior setter Anna Laban, who was a starter last year, said her role on the floor is to “just make good plays.”

Which is easy, Laban said, because her teammates are fun to play with.

Just as Watson, she sees chemistry as the team’s primary strength.

Laban is proud of how the team has progressed this year, especially a victory in a tournament

early in the season against Skyline, the team that kept Kent-Meridian from taking home a trophy from state.

This year, the goal is to go further, get some hardware, and if everything falls into place possibly contend for the title.

“We just need to keep working on the little things,” Laban said. “Each of us just need to play our own game and play our best.”

Faith Faamausili, a junior middle hitter, sees big things for the Royals.

“We want a league title,”

Faamausili said. “And we want to go back to state. We want to dominate state. If we made it last year then I think we have the skills to go back.”

A year ago they came up with a motto, “Teamwork made the dream work.”

It’s just the kind of attitude that could help the Royals’ big dreams this season come true.

As the returning players become strong leaders, Faamausili said, the team has come together on and [ more K-M page 13 ]

October 5, 2012 [13]

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Kentwood remains atop SPSL

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates www.kentreporter.com

BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

Kentlake’s Riley Higgins runs for one of his three touchdowns against Auburn. RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter the Chargers couldn’t do anything offensively, either.

Then Kentwood scored 28 points in the second quarter.

Jackson Huerta started the scoring frenzy off with a 34-yard touchdown reception with 10 minutes, 34 seconds left in the first half.

Kentwood’s defense set up the next touchdown after the ball was stripped on

[ more FOOTBALL page 14 ]

[ K-M from page 12]

Watson said KentMeridian volleyball is ready for the tough teams it will encounter in SPSL North Division play, one of the toughest leagues in the state, because of all the challenges coach Michael Christiansen, who is in his

sixth year, has provided for them since the season began. “We’ve been playing teams that have been continually better,� Watson said. “I don’t think there’s a team we’ll come across that we won’t be prepared for.�

off the court. They see each other as family. “Our passion for volleyball grew bigger,� she said. “We connected with each other. We brought it together as one. We call each other a pack. We can’t leave someone behind.�

Though the Royals were once considered underdogs, Faamausili said, things have changed. “We have become people’s rivals,� she said. “Now teams are looking forward to playing us. We’re not afraid to dominate.�

the Kentridge 8-yard line.

Conks quarterback Dane Manio handed the ball off to Dominic Lindstrom who scampered in for the score little more than a minute after Kentwood first got on the board.

Huerta struck again with 46 seconds left in the half with a 65-yard punt return

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Week five of South Puget Sound League North football proved to be a roller coaster ride as Kentwood remains atop the division standings and undefeated.

Kentwood struggled in its first drive against Kentridge Sept. 29 at French Field but got in the groove offensively in the second quarter en route to a 38-6 win.

The Conquerors chewed up nearly seven minutes of clock in the first quarter but missed a field goal while

[14] October 5, 2012

Kentlake falls Gunner Terrio kicked the first field of the season for Kentlake while Riley Higgins had three rushing touchdowns but it wasn’t enough to hold off Auburn which won 28-24 Sept. 27

Who popped up as winning plants?

K-M loses After taking a 15-7 lead into halftime Kent-Meridian couldn’t hold off another comeback, this time against non-league opponent Spanaway Lake, losing 18-15 Sept. 28.

Quincy Carter scored first with a 79-yard run followed by a successful twopoint conversion in the first quarter for the Royals.

Randall Cooper put together a pick-six when he pulled in an interception and ran it back 30 yards for the touchdown in the second quarter.

Kent-Meridian is 1-3 in league and 1-4 overall.

Thank you Kent for nominating us

BEST SALON

October is the time to evaluate the best plants and products from the summer.

The cold, wet beginning of the summer and hot, dry end of the summer means our local weather conditions provided the perfect opportunity to grade some new plants on their toughness and tenacity.

These are the winners that did an outstanding job of surviving a challenging summer in Western Wash-

ington.

Better clip and save this column – some of these plants are so new on the market you will have to ask for them in the spring and many (such as the yellow-striped mini petunia Calibrachoa “Lemon Slice� ) will probably sell out as soon as it is in bloom at local nurseries.

And the new plant winners from my garden are: Cordylines: Mighty fine, all the time, create a line for great design.

THE GARDENER

for the score as he flew down the sideline in front of the Kentwood bench to make it 28-0.

Kentridge’s Derrick Bell found some running room late in the game. First, he broke out a 25-yard run to the Kentwood 12 then on the next play took it in to score.

Kentwood improved to 5-0 in the SPSL North and remained in first place while Kentridge dropped to 2-2.

in a game broadcast on ROOT Sports.

Kentlake dropped to 2-2 in league play and 3-2 overall.

Marianne Binetti

[ FOOTBALL from page 13]

www.kentreporter.com

GREEN RIVER TRAIL OPEN TO BICYCLISTS: Bicyclists can again use the Green River Trail in Kent. A city contractor removed all of the giant sandbags and finished patching parts of the paved trail damaged by the sandbags. The orange signs that told people the trail is closed to bicycles are scheduled to be removed this week, according to city officials. Bicyclists

Finally a spiky plant that adds texture to the rounded shrubby blobs in the landscape but behaves itself by not going to seed and hopping into other beds, has no drinking problems and most importantly to me, all three of these colorful new cordylines showed zero damage from slugs and deer.

Festival Raspberry is a compact cordyline with deep red strappy foliage that is edged with a bright raspberry border. I grew this new variety in a partly shaded location and left the plants in their original gallon-sized pots all summer long. The foliage kept its color even in the heat. [ more BINETTI page 15 ]

were banned from the trail because the sandbags covered nearly half of the path in many areas. The city placed the sandbags three years ago for extra flood protection while the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers repaired a damaged abutment next to the Howard Hanson Dam on the upper Green River.

The Corps finished those repairs last fall.

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www.kentreporter.com [ BINETTI from page 14 ] A hard frost will end the party for Festival cordyline but I’m going to try and over winter the potted plants inside a garden shed. Go to my website at www.binettigarden. com if you want to see a photo.

Two more new colors for cordylines: Cordyline “Can Can” has red and green striped leaves while cordyline “Cha Cha” is green and yellow. Again, neither showed any slug damage even when grown in the damp area near my waterfall.

Cleomes: Your grandmother called these spider flower because the stamens and petals explode out from the bud to showcase an airy flower on tall and dramatic plants

- but these are not your grandmother’s cleome. New varieties are shorter, longer blooming and “Sparkler Rose” the variety I tested had lovely lavender flowers that bloomed in May, and never stopped flowering - into October. So here’s why this upright annual plant wins my praise: I never had to dead head, stake or give extra water to this free-blooming annual and when the moles and voles invaded their bed, they ignored the underground assault. Did I mention they showed no slug damage during the wet month of June? The unusual bloom shape gives a whole new look to a bed or border - and save the plant tag because everyone will ask you the name of this plant.

A candytuft that blooms all summer: Iberis “Masterpiece“ has the snow white blooms and compact shape that makes the traditional candytuft a stand out in spring rock gardens, but this new variety continued to bloom all summer and into the fall – and I didn’t even shear back or deadhead the plants. Any low-growing, sun-loving plant that flowers this long without demanding special attention is a winner.

Calibrachoa Superbells “Lemon Slice” : Also called mini-petunias, the calibrachoas are perfect plants for containers and hanging baskets. What makes ‘Lemon Slice” stand out from the rest is the intensity of the bright yellow

set off by white stripes on the bi-colored blooms. We have a lot of gray days in early summer and this new color is a splash of potted sunshine. Calibrachoas play well with others in a container mix because they stay compact and won‘t smother blooming annuals or grow leggy in a hanging basket.

Honorable Mention: The new lobularia hybrids which look like giant alyssums were outstanding in the heat and dry soil so look for the varieties “Blushing Princess” (a light lavender) and “Frosty Night” (a bright white), The new generation of hydrangeas also deserve a shout out as they continue to impress.

The pink flowering “Invincible

Spirit” hydrangea even did well adapting to afternoon sun and soil that dried out a few times.

The tropical-looking cannas steal the show as bold foliage plants in container gardens and Tropicanna Black and Tropicanna Gold add even more color choices to the selection of cannas that do well in our climate.

Winter may be knocking at the garden gate, but these new plants will make planning for next summer an exciting season of change.

For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to Marianne Binetti at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. She can be reached at www.binettigarden.com.

PUBLIC NOTICES ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #355 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8” sanitary sewer system with 6” side sewer stubs to the right-of-way line or easement line, as provided by Ordinance No. 3653.

Notice is hereby given that the eighth (8th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 355 under Ordinance 3708, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before October 13, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point seven five (9.75) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 13 day of September 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #675954.

ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #356 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8” sanitary sewer system with 6” side sewer stubs to the right-of-way line, as provided by Ordinance No. 3657.

Notice is hereby given that the eighth (8th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 356 under Ordinance 3711, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before October 13, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point seven five (9.75) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 13th day of September 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #676061.

ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #357 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8” sanitary sewer system with 6” side sewer stubs to the property line, as provided by Ordinance No. 3662.

Notice is hereby given that the eighth (8th) installment of the

assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 357 under Ordinance 3712, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before October 13, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point seven five (9.75) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 13 day of September 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #676065.

KENT FIRE DEPARTMENT REGIONAL FIRE AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority Board will hold a public hearing to: Review revenue sources for the Regional Fire Authority’s 2013 expense budget including property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues per RCW 84.55.120, and Review and establish the Regional Fire Authority’s benefit charge to be imposed in 2013, per RCW 52.26.230(2).

Fire Station 78 17820 SE 256th Covington, WA 98042 October 17, 2012 at 5:30 pm Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond and Kent Reporters on September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #681206.

REVISED NOTICE OF APPLICATION (REVISED FOR CORRECTED ADDRESS AND COMMENT PERIOD) A Project Permit Application has been filed with City of Kent Planning Services. Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. DATE OF NOTICE OF APPLICATION: September 21, 2012 October 5, 2012 APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: W E L C O M E HOME CENTER – PHASE II ENV-2012-26, KIVA #2122825 CE-2012-1, KIVA #2122828 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The Welcome Home Center, currently under construction at 921 and 945 Central Avenue North South, proposes to construct a 18,427 square foot three-story transitional housing building and a 2,400

square foot single-story wood shop on vacant land, identified as parcel number 1322049057, located immediately adjacent to and west of their two existing buildings. There are no known sensitive areas on or near the site; however, a portion of this site is within the 100 year flood plain.

The Welcome Home Center further requests Conditional Use Permit approval to operate a transitional housing facility for a total of 80 individuals recovering from chemical dependency. This facility will consist of the following buildings:the newly proposed 18,427 square foot housing building and 2,400 square foot wood shop; an 18,500 square foot housing building currently under construction at 945 Central Avenue North South; and a 35,000 square foot existing furniture store located at 921 Central Avenue North South. The first floor of the furniture store is currently being remodeled and will reopen as a furniture store with an 8,000 square foot second story addition being constructed to serve as offices, kitchen, dining, exercise, recreation and training rooms to serve the transitional housing population. Access to the second floor of the furniture store will be restricted to transitional housing residents and staff.

According to the application, furniture store will be staffed primarily by the transitional housing residents. Residents will be supervised by resident staff members at all times, will be restricted from leaving the premises, and will not be permitted to have vehicles on the site. Residents of the facility are trained in communication skills, personal hygiene, self-discipline and other skills to help them improve heir lives at home and in the workplace. The furniture store operates during the hours of 9 am to 9 pm each day, though the store may occasionally close earlier and hours may vary some days. The zoning for this project is M2, Limited Industrial and GC, General Commercial. The location is 921, 943, and 945 Central Avenue North South King County Parcel Numbers 1322049053, 1322049057, and 1322049099.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Building permit, Civil Construction permit, Flood zone permit PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: September 21, 2012 to October 5, 2012 October 5, 2012 to October 19, 2012 All persons may comment on this

application. Comments must be in writing and received in Kent Planning Services by 4:30 P.M., Friday, October 19 5, 2012 at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Sharon Clamp at (253) 856-5454.

Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City in advance for more information.

For TDD relay service, call 1-800-833-6388 (hearing impaired) or 1-800-833-6385 (Braille) or the City of Kent at (253) 856-5725.

TENTATIVE HEARING: A public hearing is tentatively scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday December 5, 2012.

This public hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032. Please be advised this meeting date is subject to change. Please call to verify time and date at least one week before the scheduled meeting. If you have any questions, please call Sharon Clamp, Planner, at 253-856-5454.

DATED: September 21, 2012 October 5, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012. #683775.

City of Kent NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2013-2014 Biennial Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget for the 2013-2014 fiscal years has been filed with the City Clerk. A copy will be furnished to any taxpayer who calls at the City Clerk’s Office.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Kent City Council will conduct a public hearing at its regular meeting on October 16, 2012, for the purpose of fixing the final budget. The hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South.

Any taxpayer may appear at the hearing to be heard for or against any part of the budget.

Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City Clerk’s Office in advance at 253-856-5725. For TDD relay service, contact the Washington Telecommunications Relay Services at 1-800-8336388.

Brenda Jacober, CMC City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012 and October 12, 2012. #686970.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION and Proposed Determination of Nonsignificance A project permit application was filed with City of Kent Planning Services on September 7, 2012.

The City of Kent expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for the proposal and the Optional DNS Process is being used. This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal and associated mitigation measures. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the specific proposal may be obtained upon request.

Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: SE 256th Street Roadway Improvements ENV-2012-25, KIVA #RPSA-2122855 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant proposes to widen and improve SE 256th Street from Kent Kangley Road to 116th Avenue SE. The project will add a center turn lane as well as curb, gutter, sidewalk, street trees, street lights and bicycle lane improvements to this section of roadway. Additionally, overhead utilities will be placed underground, storm water ditches will be converted to underground culverts, and the stormwater pond for roadway runoff will be expanded. The project will also realign the intersections of Kent Kangley Road & SE 256th Street and 116th Avenue SE & SE 256th Street. This section of roadway passes through commercial, office, multi-family residential and single-family residential zoning districts. Construction is scheduled to begin in the spring of 2013 and be complete in approximately two (2) years.

The project will take place in the public right-of-way between Kent Kangley Road and 116th Ave. SE. The vacant land at the corner of SE 256th Street and 109th Avenue may be used for construction staging.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: General Construction permit from the Department of Ecology.

OPTIONAL DETERMINATION:As the Lead Agency, the City of Kent has determined that the proposed project, as regulated by the City’s development codes and standards, is unlikely to have a significant adverse impact on

the environment. Therefore, as permitted under the RCW 43.21C.110, the City of Kent is using the Optional Determination of Nonsignificance process to give notice that a DNS is likely to be issued. Comment periods for the project and the proposed DNS are integrated into a single comment period.A 14-day appeal period will follow the issuance of the DNS. PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES: None PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: October 5, 2012 to October 19, 2012 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in the Kent Planning Division by 4:30 P.M., Friday, October 19, 2012, at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032.

For questions regarding this project, please contact Matt Gilbert, Principal Planner at (253) 856-5454.

DATED: October 5, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012. #683814 CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL The following is a summary of ordinances adopted by the Kent City Council on October 2, 2012: ORDINANCE NO. 4048 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, dissolving the City of Kent Economic Development Corporation.

Effective Date:November 1,2012 ORDINANCE NO. 4049 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending the 2012 budget for adjustments made between January 1, 2012 and June 30, 2012.

Effective Date: October 10, 2012 Each ordinance will take effect 30 days from the date of passage, unless subjected to referendum or vetoed by the Mayor, or unless otherwise noted. A copy of the complete text of any ordinance will be mailed upon request to the City Clerk.

Brenda Jacober, CMC, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012. #687185.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION and Proposed Determination of Nonsignificance A project permit application was filed with City of Kent Planning Services on September 25, 2012.

The City of Kent expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for the proposal and the Optional DNS Process is

Continued on next page...

[16] October 5, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from previous page

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being used. This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal and associated mitigation measures. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the specific proposal may be obtained upon request.

Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: PUGET SOUND PIPE & SUPPLY STORAGE YARD ENV-2012-28, KIVA #2123074 CIVIL CONSTRUCTION PERMIT, KIVA #2123072 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant proposes to expand the existing outdoor pipe storage yard onto the vacant lot directly north of the Puget Sound Pipe & Supply office and warehouse building. The project will include removal of approximately 1,000 cubic yards of soil and placement of about 15,000 square feet of new asphalt pavement. Landscaping and stormwater improvements will also be provided as part of the project. A large category III wetland is located on the

northwest portion of the vacant parcel. The applicant proposes buffer averaging and buffer enhancement in order to accommodate the expanded storage yard. The project is located at 7816 S 202nd Street, identified

by King County Parcel Numbers 6315000260, -0251 and -0253, and is zoned M2, Limited Industrial.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Flood Zone Permit, NPDES Construction Permit OPTIONAL DETERMINATION:As the Lead Agency, the City of Kent has determined that the proposed project, as regulated by the City’s development codes and standards, is unlikely to have a significant adverse impact on the environment. Therefore, as permitted under the RCW 43.21C.110, the City of Kent is using the Optional Determination of Nonsignificance process to give notice that a DNS is likely to be issued. Comment periods for the project and the proposed DNS are integrated into a single comment period.

A 14-day appeal period will follow the issuance of the DNS. PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES: None PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: October 5, 2012 to October 19, 2012 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in the Kent Planning Division by 4:30 P.M., Friday, October 19, 2012, at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent

WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Erin George, Senior Planner at (253) 856-5454.

DATED: October 5, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012. #686467.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION and Proposed Determination of Nonsignificance A project permit application was filed with City of Kent Planning Services on September 24, 2012.

The City of Kent expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for the proposal and the Optional DNS Process is being used. This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal and associated mitigation measures. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the specific proposal may be obtained upon request. Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: 212th BUSINESS PARK BUILDINGS A - H ENV-2012-27, KIVA #2123054 CIVIL CONSTRUCTION PERMIT, KIVA #2123055 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant proposes to place fill

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period will follow the issuance of the DNS. PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES: None PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: October 5, 2012 to October 19, 2012 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in the Kent Planning Division by 4:30 P.M., Friday, October 19, 2012, at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Katie Graves, Planner at (253) 856-5454.

DATED: October 5, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012. #686717.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Kent City Council 1. 2013-2014 Biennial Budget (Second Hearing) 2. 2013-2018 Capital Improvement Plan (Second Hearing) and Comprehensive Plan Amendments 3. Kent Comprehensive Plan and Amendments to Kent City Code Section 12.13 re School Impact Fees 4. 2012 Property Tax Levy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent City Council will hold public hearings on Tuesday, October 16, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032 to consider the 2013-2014 Biennial Budget, the six year update of the Kent Capital Improvement Plan, an amendment of the Kent Comprehensive Plan to incorporate the

updated Capital Improvement Plan as well as updated Capital Facilities Plans of the Auburn, Kent, Highline and Federal Way School Districts amendments to Kent City Chapter 12.13 to adopt changes to school impact fees, and the 2012 tax levy for the 2013 budget.

Any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on any of these matters may do so prior to the hearing. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. For further information on the 2012 Biennial Budget, Capital Improvement Program or 2012 Tax Levy for the 2013 Budget, contact the Finance Department at 253-856-5264.

For further information or a copy of staff reports or text of the proposed School District Capital Facilities Plans, contact the Planning Services office at 253-856-5454.

Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City in advance for more information. For TDD relay service for Braille, call 1-800-833-6385, for TDD relay service for the hearing impaired call 1-800-833-6388 or call the City of Kent Planning Services office directly at 253-856-5499 (TDD) or the main line at 253-856-5454.

Dated October 3, 2012 For Publication October 5, 2012 Brenda Jacober, CMC City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on October 5, 2012. #687084.

Money to Loan/Borrow

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material between buildings A/B, C/D, E/F, and G/H to bring each area to the finish floor elevation of the corresponding buildings and construct pervious pavement areas in between each of the buildings for vehicular access, delivery truck use, etc. The project will be constructed in phases: phase I will be improvements to the area between buildings A/B, phase II will be improvements to the area between buildings C/D, and phase III will be improvements to the area between buildings E/F and G/H. The project is located at 7815 S 210th St; 20651, 20653, 20656, and 20657 84thAve S, Kent, WA. The property is identified

by King County parcel numbers 012204-9045, 012204-9002 and zoned M2, Limited Industrial.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Civil Construction Permit, Flood Zone Control Permit, NPDES Permit OPTIONAL DETERMINATION:As the Lead Agency, the City of Kent has determined that the proposed project, as regulated by the City’s development codes and standards, is unlikely to have a significant adverse impact on the environment. Therefore, as permitted under the RCW 43.21C.110, the City of Kent is using the Optional Determination of Nonsignificance process to give notice that a DNS is likely to be issued. Comment periods for the project and the proposed DNS are integrated into a single comment period.A 14-day appeal

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[18] Oct 05, 2012

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